Sentence examples for capacities to integrate from inspiring English sources

Here's the difference: the Sarrazin analysis of Germany's discomfort with Islamic immigrants applies questionable biological and eugenic judgments to their capacities to integrate, essentially taking the issue out of the realm of a social or cultural problem.

Teachers should develop their capacities to integrate technologies in a reflective and innovative way (Hepp, Fernández, & García, 2015; Maor, 2017), in order to develop the creative use of technologies (Brennan, Balch, & Chung, 2014; McCormack & d'Inverno, 2014), including the creative use of programming.

Most European countries have introduced some kind of forced integration in their migration and integration legislation, where migrants have to show a willingness and capacity to integrate in order to stay in the country and have equal rights (Wallace Goodman, 2010).

This criterion reflects the capacity to integrate refugees.

"Cambodia clearly has no will or capacity to integrate refugees permanently into Cambodian society," he said.

In the French case, greater societal success would mean an enhanced capacity to integrate a larger portion of those who reside on its territory.

If the girl has an advanced ego - the capacity to integrate internal and external changes, and to deal with complex ambiguities - she is not more likely to be depressed by it.

Scott Miller, the author of a recent College Board report documenting the achievement gaps among the races, said his analysis of test scores over the past decade showed that "our capacity to integrate our most selective universities is not going to enhance very much over the next generation".

Each neuron has its own identity, expressed by its interactions with other neurons and by its secretions; each also has its own function, depending on its intrinsic properties and location as well as its inputs from other select groups of neurons, its capacity to integrate those inputs, and its ability to transmit the information to another select group of neurons.

A capacity to integrate legacy topographic data expands earth scientist's ability to understand topographic changes and sediment transport over longer time-scales.

Stretchable sensors provide a foundation for applications that exceed the scope of conventional device technologies due to their unique capacity to integrate with soft materials and curvilinear surfaces.